The second stage of respiration is the Krebs cycle, also known as the citric acid cycle. During this stage, acetyl-CoA is broken down to produce carbon dioxide, ATP, and high-energy electrons. These high-energy electrons are then used in the last stage of respiration, the electron transport chain, to generate more ATP.
The stage of cellular respiration that produces the least ATP is glycolysis, which occurs in the cytoplasm of the cell. During glycolysis, a net amount of 2 ATP molecules are produced per glucose molecule.
Glucose is. In cell respiration, the carbon atoms of glucose are oxidized.
Carbon dioxide is produced during the Krebs cycle, which is the second stage of aerobic respiration that takes place in the mitochondria of cells. As part of this cycle, carbon dioxide is released as a byproduct when acetyl CoA is broken down to generate energy in the form of ATP.
The products of the elctron transport chain are ATP, oxidized NAD+ ions, and H2O.
Yes, glucose and oxygen are needed in the respiratory system for the process of cellular respiration. Glucose is used to create energy through the process of glycolysis and the citric acid cycle, while oxygen is necessary for the final stage of cellular respiration, which is the electron transport chain where ATP is produced.
The second stage of cellular respiration, after glycolysis, occurs in the mitochondria. All of the stages of cellular respiration (after glycolysis in the cytoplasm) occur in the mitochondria.
The second stage of cellular respiration, after glycolysis, occurs in the mitochondria. All of the stages of cellular respiration (after glycolysis in the cytoplasm) occur in the mitochondria.
Ya, it is the second stage in respiration.
Hippies ;)
In the Mitochondria.
second stage
you obsorve air
In the Matrix of the Mitochondria -SUP?
KrebscycleIt takesplace within mitochondria. It is on the matrix
Second stage of respiration is called Krebs cycle and it takes place in the in matrix of mitochondria.
citric acid cycle or kreb's cycle
fermentation will occur.